davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
TOUGH.
Twenty Eight Below Zero. the fold.
est of the season.

This morning brought the coolest
weather OF the season, the thermometer
at -6:20-ranging from % to IS
degrees below zero. During the early
morning hours the mercury indicated
thirty at the lower saw mill, the coolest
it has ever been in Rock Island. Cold as
the weather was last night and this
morning, it was calm and quiet. there
was no wind to add intensity to the
severity of the cold, and one who was
only out for few minutes at a time
would scarcely believe that they were ID
such an extremely frigid atmosphere.
1t was a sort of dry cold. cold tina. is
not so much felt as that which generally
prevails in this climate, but is no less apt
to increase an ear to an abnormal size. or
put a lasting blossom on nose
The present blast was not foretola-by
the wise weather prophet, and the black
flag across the river was not hoisted un>
til the wave was fairly upon us. Yester-
day morning at O'Clock. reliable ther-
mometers registered / below zero. By
8 o'clock the mercury had dropped to 0
below, anda citizen who does not pre-
tend to be a prognosticator, either, re
marked that by bedtime it would be "a
below, and sure enough il was.
The railroads have suffered more or less
as a result Of the cold trains on the C.,
r l. & P being few minutes late from
the west. and on the c., B. & O. the de
lay is greater. Conductor Sullivan s
train for St, Louis, did not leave this
morning until 1880, three hours late,
waiting for connections with the ST,
Paul at BarstoW. The train from St
Louis due here at $40 this morning, did
not get in until o'clock this afternoon
being delayed by ditched freight cal
down the road The Savanna train wa.
not started out until 230 this afternoon
ten hours late. The Sterling morning
freight was also delayed in getting out
The c., B, & O., suffers considerable de
lays In waiting at St. Paul for the Mani
toba and other northern trains
Captain Tom Fuller. the famous pas
senger conductor on the c.. NJ & St. P
road, who came down from Milwaukee,
last night pronounces last night the cold
est he has ever experienced on the road
The thermometer was thirty-two below
zero, and yet Conductor Fuller and Engl
neer McGovern brought their train ia oil
time this morning, The captain came il
with his beaver cap and fur overcost
and appeared TO be prepared for a sieg
equal to that night that he spent up
tree in the forests of Wisconsin, when
bear kept guard below.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
4 Word About Calendars.

There are calendars and Calendars, big
and little, good, bad, and indifferent,
useful and ornamental, high priced, low
priced, and no price at all. But FOR a
substantial, practical calendar especially
suitable for business offices, etc. with
figures that can be read across large
room, and that will hang on the wall
in good shape from January to Decem>
Der, few will mind paying 20 cents.
This just about covers cost and postage
for the one issued by n. W. Aver s. Son,
Newspaper Advertising Agents. Times
Building, Philadelphia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
MERCHANT S OPINION

Mr.. L. F. Nourse, General Western
agent Royal Baking Powder Co, writes;
i have never found so great results from
physicians prescriptions and attendance
upon our children. as l have after few
days use of Pap!llon (extract of fax
Skin Cure. | cannot describe to you
medically what ii has done for US, but
can say that years of treatment have not
been accomplished what Papillon has
done after a few applications. Large
bottles only Sl.00 at Drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

The habitual use ofpills is sure means
of ultimately undermining health and lay
ing the foundation for some Of the most
distressing cases Of chronic maladies. Use
Dr. Jones Rel Clover Tonic. purely
blood tonic. 1t cures all diseases of the
stomach, liver, blood and kidneys. Can be
taken by the most delicate. 50 cents, of
druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Grigg's Glycerine Sslve, which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and all other sores
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed. Only 25 cents. Sold by druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
A NAMELES5 CASE.

My case has been very curious one
for about thirteen years. At intervales
Of about one week I would be attacked
with spells of severe and most excruciat-
ing pain, always commencing in the region
OF my kidneys. The pain would then go
upwards and effect my body and head,
and seemed to penetrate my very eve
balls, creating the most intense suffering,
lasting about eight hours each spell
resorted to all kinds of medicine wilh>
out benefit. Several doctors treated my
case, but none gave relief. finally used
B. B. Is. as an experiment, and to my
utter astonishment all pain and suffering
vanished after using three doses. To
III present time | have used three bottles
an, not pain has ever returned. | do
not know what was the matter, neither
could my physician name the complaint.
The b B. B. acted finely and powerfully
upon my kidneys; NY appetite has been
splendid aud my constitution built up
rapidly. r. THOMAS,
Constitution, Ga. May 9, 1886.
Unimpsacned Integrity.
am so Broke down twelve years
ago, aud have not been able to work
since. Have lost proper action of my
hips and legs For five years scrofulas
sores have appeared on my scalp and
nose, and at the same time my eyesight
to began to fail, and for three years have
been comparatively blind. Have been
treated by eminent physicians of different
schools without cure have taken five
bottles of B. B. B. (made at Atlanta, Ga
and all scrofulas sores are gradually heal
ing. Inflammation about my eyes has dis
appeared and there is some improvement
in my vision. Am very much benefited
and relieved and begin to feel like boy
again--fcel good My strength and ac-
tivety are returning in my legs and hips.
The B. 3 B. acts vigorously upon my
kidneys, and the great quantity of mat
ter that has been forced out through the
skin is utterly incredible, often so often
sive in odor as to produce nausea |
refer 10 all business men of LsGrange, Ga.
p. PROPHILL.
IaGFaOup GA Iaruarv ~ ISSf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was born in
New York. Her father, Samuel Ward
was a member Of the then celebrated
banking firm of Prime, Ward & King of
that CITY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

Pierre Lorrillard's toboggan slide at
Tuxedo Park, near New York, is exactly
one mile long and the descent is frequently
made in lust one minute of time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

The grave and monument OF Oliver
Goldsmith in London are in condition
of sad neglect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

The Marquis de Moses, the millionaire
COW boy Of Montana, has leased house
il New York for four months, paying
$4,000 for the rent of the house and
furniture
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

Mayor Hewitt, of New York. is con-
fined to his home on account of rheuma-
tism in his right leg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell s. Lynde, bankers. Office in
post office block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07


secondA andN |,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
= PER CENT MORTGAGES

Z FFh OFN I MUhIU ATES-
Improved Iowa Farms. Security 8 to S times the
loan, and inspected in eacn case. Completed
loans always on hand for salc Sizes of loans
5000 to $4,000. Time Of loans years. Only
choicest 1Odns handled. References and details
given on application either in person or letter.
II. NJ. HENLEY, Attorney at Law.
2l4 Main ST. Davenport, Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
HALF-CENT A W0Rp.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish in this col
umn all advertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale Board or Rooms, Wanted. snd similar
notices, at the low rate of onehGlf cent UOrd,
6sch figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

For sale by T II. Thomas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
COMPETITION DEFIED.
PRICES WARRANTED
to be 20 to 80 per cent cheaper at the
HARPER HOUSE DRUG STORE
PRICES WARRANTED

Than Drug Western Illinois Not only on Patent
Medicines but all Standard Drugs Fancy Goods and MIS-
cellaneOus Read the rates:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

LaGrange, Ga, January t3, 1886.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07

EOR SALE.-A NEW HOWE SEW
ing machine with all the modern improve
ments. Enquire al ARGUS Office.
w WANTED-AT ONCE-A RELIA
w bic man to sell choice nursery stock; good
pay, steady work, OUTFIT free.
JAS. f. WHITNEY,
4-lm Nurservman. Rochester. n. Y.
NJ WANTED.-FOUR GOOD ENER
w getic men 10 canvass for fine line OF Hoi
day good = gcod pay 10 right men; reference
required c. F. DEWEND, Manager
lS-1m 1l9 Main 81. Davenport, Ia.
~ TO KNOW THAT
" this is the last week OF Madam Blanche's
stay; she can direct You 10 lost or stolen proper
iy sincerity Of friends. family difficulties. love.
matriT ony, etc. She is at the Commercial House,
Room 81, Davenport Can and be consulted.
EOR SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD-
l. dtlOns % the city of Rock Island on four year.
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per an
uum B DAVENPORT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-07
Advertised List of Letters. No. z

List of letters uncalled for at the Postofice. q
Rock Island, Rock Island county, Illinois, Jan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
RINGoEs HAPPENINGS.


Mr.. William Conover, of Copper Hill,
was recently united In marriage to Miss
Housed, of that village, by Rev. G. w,
Pitcher May happiness and prosperity
attend them.
The Monitor, Dec. 18th, will be Of
special interest TO all. A large number
of extra copies will be printed and dis
tributed free. The regular number OF
subscribers is five hundred. Every fami-
ly residing within five miles of Ringoes
will receive copy of the next Monitor
Advertisers should remember this extra
Christmas number.
Last Saturday, horse leaped the fence,
came down the railroad track and got
caught in the bridge near the depot.
While 1t was thus entangled 10 the bridge.
tie cars came, and only through the haste
and diligence Of The ticket agent the
train was stopped before IL reached the
bridge, otherwise the cars would natural
" have been thrown from the track and
great damage caused.
The beaning face of Sheriff Cox wa,
seen in the village recently. The new
Sheriff received the congratulations Of the
Republicans and many Democratic 'yallel
dogs etc j, as the Democrat is pleased to
term those of its party who voted fol
John T. Cox.
The Thanksgiving supper was success
Very large audiences greeted Rev. @
w. Pitcher, last Sunday Next Sunday
morning Rev. VIM. Stipson, who is a su
perb speaker, viii oficiate for Mr.
Pitcher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
TO OUR READERS.


We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity of subscribing for
family weekly newspaper Of the first
class--such, for instance, as The Iadepea-
dent, of New York. Were we obliged to
select one publication for habitual aud
careful reading to the exclusion of all
others, wo should choose unhesitatingly
The Independent, 1t is newspaper,
magazine, and review, all 10 one. Il is a
religious, literary, an educational, story,
an art, scientific, an agricultural, a e.
nancial, and a political paper combined.
1t has 80 folio pages aud Fl departments.
No matter what persons religion, poll
tics or profession may be, no matter what
the age, sex, employment or condition
may be, The Independent will prove a
help, an instructor, an educator. Our
readers can do no less than to send a
postal for a free specimen copy, or for
thirty cents the paper viii be sent a
month, enabling one to judge of its
merits more critically. Its yearly sub
scription is So, or two years for IS.
Those who desire to subscribe for The
american dgrfcusturist as we'll as The
Independent cannot make better bar
gain than by accepting The Independent 6
offer to send both papers for one year for
the sum of 1916. Each subscriber will
thus save seventy i've cents on the two
papers.
Address, The Independent, PSI Broad.
way, New York City. Nov.l8..5t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30

II half that Is told about the extraor-
binary richness of the gold vein said to
have been newly discovered In Arizona Is
to be believed, no wonder that there 10
great excitement among the miners OF the
Pacific slope at the astounding reports.
These generally luckless, but always
hopeful, men would flock by thousands to
place where they could expect to get a
yield Of $50 to ton Of quartz. When,
therefore, vein is found that is said to
give out the yellow metal at the rate Of
800, 900 to ton Of rock, all the other
diggings Of the West are likely to be de-
serted In the mad rush to share in the
profits OF this new El Dorado. Bat are
the reports truth, or fable? A yield Of
800, 900 ton means that one seventh of
that mass is pure gold. Arizona's mineral
resources are least-known Of all the Ter
ritoricss and this fact makes 1t equally
possible that the alleged find may have q
foundation In truth or be the flgment of q
lively imagination. As the case now
stands, the prudent man will season these
golden revelations with many grains Of
salt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
For THE RECORD
MEMORIES.
A THANKSGIVING POEM.
By REV. w. W. BULLOCK.

IT'S the time of glad tina lksgiving,
The retrospective hour:
And am looking DER memories stores
To see how rich my dover.
First and best Is the love of God,
And close by the side Of this light divine
Is the promise OF love In Heaven.
Continuing my search In the jewel case,
touch treasure rare
The tears unbidden flow from my eyes
IT'S the volume of mothers prayer
Nor yet have I reached the last of these.
Ny precious treasures bright,
For hero Is block OF pure white stone,
And on 1t, written in letters OF light,
Is the great commission given TO me
BY the Lord of truth and grace, -,
When He sent me forth to preach the W0rd
To the lost OF Adams race.
look again In the dover vault
There's roll, like great petition
,Tis the words Of prayer the saints have prayed
To help me in my mission.
And near to the roll are some portraits
some Of whom fighf the 6ght Of faith"
And others whose hght Is Ger.
And there is the home Of my CHI ildhood
NV father and mother Of earth.
And with them, my four loving sisters
Can any one tell my wealth.
IT'S true have treasures on treasures,
Whose value can never be told
More lasting and bright than rubies,
More precious to me than gold.
To nv bountiful Heavenly Father
My grateful song raise,
In notes OF glad Thanksgiving,
For His marvellous gifts and ways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
Our New Stock is Immensei
Our goods are A No. ! in quality; our
prices are lower than the lowest. "Nuff
SELL" Droppin an G us.
A. II. TITUs, 3S Union St.
NOV. 2s-4t
One Hundred Pieces Successfully Crate,
ON n Mans Arm.

One Hundred Pieces Successfully Grated
on n Mans Arm.
BELvIDERE. Nov. 2S. "A case OF much
interest to the medical fraternity OF War
rem county has just occurred at Washing
ton, M.
A man named Charles tanning was
taken sick and confined to his bed for
several weeks with plegmonous erysipe.
las. The skin and part of the muscle Of
the left arm were destroyed and the bones
and blood vessels were exposed to view.
DR.. Cook conceived the idea of skin graft
ing, and accordingly called the friends Of
the sick man together, when four of their
number consented to aid the physician by
allowing him to cut pieces of skin from
their bodies and transplant them on the
arm Of Lanning. About one hundred
pieces were thus eDgrafted, when the
arm was bandaged and not disturbed for
four days. Upon being opened the skin
was found to be firmly adheriug and
showed evidence Of healing. Since that
time the arm has greatly improved and IL
now well-nigh covered with healthy skin,
giving promise Of becoming useful again.
The medical fraternity Of the county
has congratulated the doctor on the sue
cess that has attended this first case Of
skin grating In this section.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
Funeral of Charles t. Kitehln.


The funeral of Chas. T. Kitchin, of
New Hope, who was killed by Gettys last
Wednesday morning, took place from
his late residence, on Sunday afternoon
The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Hanna, of the Solebury Presbyterian
Church. An immense crowd gathered at
the house, estimated at from $500 to
5000. Unity Lodge of Odd Fellows, No.
300, Of New Hope, and Lone Star Lodge,
No. 16, Knights of Pythias, of Lambert.
vile, and the X. of p. Lodge, OF Carvers-
vile, Pa, attended the funeral in regala.
Over fifty carriages were in line of the
procession when proceeding to Mount
Hope Cemetery, Lambertville.
Undertaken Stockton informs US that
from 1890 until $3.50 on Sunday, three
thousands persons called at the house and
looked at the dead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30

give honor to whom 1t is due. DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured
me of Bright's disease aud Gravel. Four
of the best physicians had failed to re-
lieye me. have recommended 1t TO scores
of people with like success, aud know II
will cure all who try it.--Mrs. e. p. Miz-
ner, Burg Hill, o. Send 2-cent stamp to
DIR. Kennedy, Rondout, N. ", for book
how to cure Kidney, Liver and Blood
Disorders. Mention this paper.
Nov. 23.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30

Names OF those VINO nave Deen neitner Npseut
nor tardy:
Hon SCHOOL DEpARTMRST-Charles Menaugh,
George whyte. Jessie whyte. Charlotte Lyman.
stella Skillman, Samuel Husetou, Charles Hodg e.
Ewing Iibbels, Nellie Gregg Richard Akers, George
Sproat, Frank Swallow, Harry Swallow, Louis viii
liams, Jennie Watt, Andrew Boswell, Charles
Fallon.
Miss PIERsoS's RooM-Abbic F. Stout, Clara T.
Stout, Lulu Dean, Eta 5. Leonard, Sylvia Green,
Ollie silvers Emma Weber, Frances Hurley, Jose-
phine Cray, Joseph Lauer.
MISS GALLAefIER's RooN-Alabel Holden, Mamie
Watt, Agnes Stevenson. Gussie Hagerman, Ella
Green, Julius Yetter, Laura Heath, James Case,
Charlie Holcombe, Bertha vetter, Arthur yanatta,
Eddie Cafey, Harry Cooley, Pauline Kimmell, Jen-
ME Horn, Harry Parker, John Malloy
FIRST WARD SCHOOL.
Miss BRoADHuRsT's RooM-Jennie Barkley, Jen-
ME wanamaker, Josephine Watt, Della Barber,
Nellie Petrie, Clara Rice, Harry Akers, Joseph
Cooper.
MISS RErLLy's RooM-Kate Gsndey, Libbie Bray,
Lizzie Stephenson, John Kline, Harry Carries,
Howard Bright.
Miss PURcELLs RooM-Susie Keightley, George
Kline Russell Barber, Amos Morgan, Erwin Smith,
James Petrie, John Ashton.
Miss REYNOLDS RooM-Mary Shamalia, Mary
o'epnehson' pess'e ie'a'e, oe'e'0 Wv Vs.
co, Edna Eggert, George Emf.
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.
Miss DAVIS RooM-Minnie MAYOR, Maggie
Lauer, Fannie buchanan, Addie Beaumont, Liiiie
Kelley, Lizzie Kimmell Emma Wolyerton, cara
Wharton. Joe slack, Tomman johnson, Dorie
Hull, Wallace Thornton, harry hoicomo.
Miss soARBoRouaHs RooM-James masten' Iu-
gene Philips, Florence Seboid, Charlie Worrei'
Maurice bce' franz ra,ker' .nsss ,s.'e, p,anas -
eie Cummings au, 0o'.''s' 4A''''
l'a,isou, fl0aen,e .os c.ao,. u,,o s.,,ar
",se -, &C. A,hsr,
-. y. - - ,a.s.... p,,,.ls. to,,io
osssius' ueo'so Aa..s'' $500 c,sa,s- Nan,o
nins''i' 'e'n'0 -'' -'"se'S
Aeaiahon. w.,.p ..Aa, wa,,.r
s1i's .As 80 ~. ,'.... - p,nr,er
seooia' sonn i'liiey, may san"'''' ''
FINEST A'inniei'' i'0e'' soA"'oA'
Names those whose recitations. including de-
portment. have been commendable:
u1II. SCHOOL.
men so,,oo, pvp.prurnr-fNot ready. WIN
.nnsor nv, waep
"p .,,a. poota,n I,oan Eth Leonard
cbor,es rice sylvia Green. Ollie silyers, Jose.
60 sA,.,. = s,o,,, Clara r s,on,. Joseph
Fa,,ar CO. s,o,t
poo,,-.hs, uolaan f,eorss
- yg,,,,a t,arr,so. Mania Wat Agnes ste.
,ansons Guss,e uaoerman. Julius yetter. Berthe
49,. ru. c.a.,s Aao cwanh ranya Heath
- asa cs.rI,s uo,conhe ida slater. Arthur
$500 - pad,o c.,ysv Harry coolev. Bertha
49, - psr,ha rnmn,nos Pauline Kimmell
saa,a H., 1onoie Horn Harry Parker. John
s,a,,o,, ttar.v p.v,s Iann,e sutton.
-, .,,,,oo,
hiNo1 "n1D $780, -, ,...,.v
MISS -. fsa,,osas.
hannah joiner, Jena DaiDe'' A.@'y -
rauiine aeei 'i"'''' : '''''''''''
MAKER -, o,. ru,.,o
"iss Ah'LAi asoo@-..s 80 D.. .,,.,a shs
malta, Eda Holden, Myra Harrison, Howa
Bright, Irene Stockton, Marion JOINER,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
How a Boy Was killed.

How Boy Was Killed.
A number of small boys were playing
on Saturday afternoon about freight
train lying on siding near the black
bridge which crosses the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Millham. In the par
ty was John Heston, twelve years old. a
son of Ellis L. Heston, freight conduc-
tor in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and living at No. 1850 Jefferson
street. One Of the cars was filed with
lumber. 1t was of the kind that works
on sort of pivot and can be tipped over
to Discharge its contents at any point.
The boys gave their attention especially
to this car and by accident they threw 1t
over. Young Heston was caught by an
end of the car and pinioned to the ground.
Before he could be extricated he died OF
suffocation. His remains we're sent to
the morgue by direction of Coroner Alb
bolt and then to his home. Dr.. Lalor as
certained that the sad affair was acct
dental and decided to order no inquest. -
Trenton State Gazette.
Young Heston's mother is daughter
of the late Jacob johnson, who lived near
the brick yards east of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-30
HOLIDAY GOODS
ONCE MORE!

The Holidays are approaching
again, and you will be wanting to
make somebody happy by giving.
Eleven years of buying this kind of
goods for this city has given us the
experience of knowing the tastes and
demands of the people for this class
of goods. Our rule is to buy nothing
but what has some value in it. We
are now prepared TO show line Of
these goods very satisfactory to our
selves. 1t is impossible to enumer-
ate everything especially for the
Holiday trade, but, to do yourself
Justice, take the trouble to sec our
goods, not only what is in the win
dows, but come in and look. 1t
will be no trouble to show you,
whether you purchase or not.
In Ladies' and Gents Handker-
chiefs, we have an elegant line of
both fine and cheap goods, from DC.
to 75c. each.
The largest line of Silk Mufflers
to be seen anywhere is here. White
and Cream Silk Muflers from 81
up. Also, the best line of Gents
and Ladies' Gloves. Gents Gloves,
in Buck, Dog Skin, Kid, Castor,
Cashmere, Scotch, &C., DC. A
popular present for lady or gent is
an Umbrella. A very choice line
of them can be seen here, in Gloria,
Silk and Isle, &C., with fine IA KIT.
gold and silver handles, and you
will be surprised at the very low
prices. These goods are specially
with us, and we have taken particu-
lar pains in their selection. We
will show for the first time line of
fine Gold-headed Canes, from 81 to
so each.
We could go ON and enumerate a
hundred different items, but will
only add if you want anything for
lady or gentleman come and see
what we haye.l
8. A. FINGER, Ag't.
Lambertville, N. j.
A new line of Sewing Silk, Beige
and Dot Veilings, just in.